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■
■ I J-;- ■■;■."' ':■■
wm
M I N G SOON
If Game - October 13
Rockedte* funic* GoUeae.
■Dance
jame
October 13
October 21
HOMECOMING
October 21
[ratch for Pre-Game
ivities — Dance
Ticket Sales!
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
NO. 2
Plans In Full Swing For Gala Homecoming
idents Make New Friends
Shady Oaks Picnic
|t Wednesday afternoon, October 4, Shady Oaks was the
a crackling camp fire, of a peppy volley ball game, and of
bting and relaxing! Approximately 150 Jaycees gathered at
)aks for the annual picnic. This mixer-picnic is held to ac-
s freshmen and sophomores with each other.
members of the social committee arranged the party with
of sub-committees. Maxine Wedam and Nancy Cullen were
men for the food, transportation, and chaperone committees.
le help of Tom Moran, Dick Fitzgerald, Jack Wenstrup, Gloria
Frutiger, Lois Peterson, Darlene
Mathison, and advisor, Mrs. Marion Bock, the picnic got into full
swing at five o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Classes were dismissed at four o'clock; permitting
the students to begin the powwow early.
Study
jration For
ire Homes
[home decorating class,
Mrs. Bock, is plannnig
Hying exterior and interior
|ng this year. The girls
learn what points to
\ when they are shopping
ties for their future homes,
the year, Mrs. Bock will
fern to some of the popu-
niture shops of Rochester,
ley wili discuss traditional
Idem furniture. They will
[exterior architecture on
lips not too far in the fu-
Students played volleyball and
other games before starting the
most eagerly awaited moment of
all—eating the mountains of delicious food. If appetites were
sharp before the "Come and get
it call," they were increased at
the sight of the food! The food
committee served a delicious hot
dish, rolls, pickles, milk, and coffee. Ice cream added the finish
ing touch. After eating, all the
Bock is holding this same students sat around a roaring
n Monday evenings in bonfire. Pinky Brough acted as
master-of-ceremonies for the mixer-picnic program.
e covers the same things
e day class. The evening
owever, has to cover the
round in about half the
lince they meet only once
ist year the class paint-
nd decorated a room in
Bock's home, but this
some of the girls have
nal projects. Bea Law-
redecorating her room,
some of the other girls
similar projects.
Pass in food preparation is
o open again for the Win-
prter and plans to prepare
nner a week. Mrs. Bock
!* that as long as only six
j$ will be accepted for the
would be a good idea to
|Jr name on the list if you
'erested. It isn't that she
want any more students
class, but there just aren't
ities for more.
Wag Collins, Joe Rockenbach
ond their wives were the chap-
eiones.
CORRECTION!
No, there aren't 166 men
and 168 women in the freshman class as printed in the
September 27 issue of the
Echo! Here are the correct
figures: 166 men and 98
women bring the total enrollment to 264. There are
110 freshman boys, and 69
girls, 46 men to 28 sophomore girls. Junior College
also has two post-grad students and nine special students.
Best Wishes To
Joy Pickett!
Four years ago, there came
to R. J. C, a new secretary,
filled with ambition and dedicated to the task of assisting our registrar, Mrs. Creal.
This new secretary was Joy
Pickett, now a familiar personality around Junior College. However, we regret to
hear that Joy will be leaving
us. She is planning a vacation for the winter, a tour of
the country, with an extended stay at Phoenix, Arizona,
where she will accept a position for the winter. Joy plans
to return to Rochester again
in the spring. We will all
miss her familiar face in the
halls, but we want to wish
her the best of luck and a
wonderful vacation!
Oct. 12 Marks First
Rajester Skits
Next Thursday, October 12,
the Rajesters will make their debut
at the first Pep Fest. The blackout "Razzberries" and a black
face sketch, will be put on.
"Razzberries" takes place in a
drug store. Frank Wenstrup plays
the soda jerk, Marnea Harding
and Nancy Bumgarner are the
customers, and Dave Holmberg
will be the "hick."
The second production, a
blackface sketch, involves
two baggage men with Tom
Moran as Flatnose Jackson,
and Foster J. Klickman as
Lasses Snowball. Frank Wenstrup portrays the stage manager. Both of these "little
masterpieces" have surprise
endings.
Plans for the Rajesters' one-act
play, an old-fashioned "meller-
crama" are under way with
"Heaven Protect the Working
Girl" being considered for production. Miss McGhee is also
planning a dinner to be held November 13 for the Rajesters and
Delta Psi Omega members.
Dr. Roy Directs Student Groups
For Successful October 21 Festivities
This year, October 21, is the date of the fall event. Plans are
already underway with Gloria Frutiger and Lois Peterson in charge
of food, flowers, and a band. Pep Club is handling the decorations
and tickets.
Dean Goddard has appointed Dr. Roy as the coordinator for Homecoming activities. Dr. Roy's representatives fo rthis big event are
the faculty advisors and
chairmen of each of the
school organizations.
On Monday, October 2, Dr.
Roy held a coffee hour in the
Central Cafeteria for student
leaders and faculty sponsors of
college activities. While coffee
was sipped, Dr. Roy outlined the
various activities included in
Homecoming festivities. First on
the agenda was a discussion of
the J. C. Pep Band. Jim Brough
volunteered to try and interest
instrumentalists in forming a
band.
The Student Council, represented by president, James Hammer,
decided to.take over the election
of a Homecoming queen. Miss
Goette and Miss McGhee's Rajesters will plan the crowning
ceremony at the Pep Assembly on
October 20. The presentation of
the queen between halves at the
game will be handled by the two
publication staffs, the Rajuco and
Echo.
Omega Pi Tau will procure
small mums for all the students to wear on Friday, October 20. Pep Club has the
responsibility to plan .all pre-
game activities such as the
snake dance, bonfire. I. R.
C. agreed to handle posters
for the event while the Rajuco and Echo will plan radio
and newspaper publicity.
Miss McGhee will have the help
of the Rajesters in arranging activities for the alumni. All responsibilities related to the dance
itself will be controlled by the
social committee with the Varsity
Club selling tickets.
Dr. Roy expressed his hope
that this general meeting will
help all college activities coordinate their efforts for greater success.
Dean Conducts
Iowa Classes
Dean Goddard conducted sections on the Junior College at the
Iowa Multiple County Institute
from September 18 to September
21 and from the twenty-fifth to
the twenty-seventh. These were
held in seven cities, Webster City,
Boone, Estherville, Spencer, Fort
Dodge, and Shenendoah.
The Multiple County Institute is held for teachers.
There are thirty-two county
sections, and each section is
composed of about three
counties. Besides the elementary and high-school sections, this year, for the first
time, Iowa has put in a section for junior colleges. At
the institute twelve junior
colleges were represented.
The dean discovered that the
most common problems presented
by the Iowa colleges were the
development of terminal and
adult educational programs)
problems our own junior college
has solved for the most part.
J.C.'S TO SKATE
AT OWATONNA
Tonight many Jaycees will be
roiier skating to smooth organ
music at the Owatonna Roller
Rink. Glenn Patterson organized
the party by posting a notice on
the bulletin board. Interested
students signed up to go and
Glenn and his fellow-promoters
arranged rides for them.
"It's not a private party—just
a general get-together of J. C.
kids," explains Glenn Patterson.
"The more, the merrier—We think
it will be fun," he adds.

■
■ I J-;- ■■;■."' ':■■
wm
M I N G SOON
If Game - October 13
Rockedte* funic* GoUeae.
■Dance
jame
October 13
October 21
HOMECOMING
October 21
[ratch for Pre-Game
ivities — Dance
Ticket Sales!
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
NO. 2
Plans In Full Swing For Gala Homecoming
idents Make New Friends
Shady Oaks Picnic
|t Wednesday afternoon, October 4, Shady Oaks was the
a crackling camp fire, of a peppy volley ball game, and of
bting and relaxing! Approximately 150 Jaycees gathered at
)aks for the annual picnic. This mixer-picnic is held to ac-
s freshmen and sophomores with each other.
members of the social committee arranged the party with
of sub-committees. Maxine Wedam and Nancy Cullen were
men for the food, transportation, and chaperone committees.
le help of Tom Moran, Dick Fitzgerald, Jack Wenstrup, Gloria
Frutiger, Lois Peterson, Darlene
Mathison, and advisor, Mrs. Marion Bock, the picnic got into full
swing at five o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Classes were dismissed at four o'clock; permitting
the students to begin the powwow early.
Study
jration For
ire Homes
[home decorating class,
Mrs. Bock, is plannnig
Hying exterior and interior
|ng this year. The girls
learn what points to
\ when they are shopping
ties for their future homes,
the year, Mrs. Bock will
fern to some of the popu-
niture shops of Rochester,
ley wili discuss traditional
Idem furniture. They will
[exterior architecture on
lips not too far in the fu-
Students played volleyball and
other games before starting the
most eagerly awaited moment of
all—eating the mountains of delicious food. If appetites were
sharp before the "Come and get
it call," they were increased at
the sight of the food! The food
committee served a delicious hot
dish, rolls, pickles, milk, and coffee. Ice cream added the finish
ing touch. After eating, all the
Bock is holding this same students sat around a roaring
n Monday evenings in bonfire. Pinky Brough acted as
master-of-ceremonies for the mixer-picnic program.
e covers the same things
e day class. The evening
owever, has to cover the
round in about half the
lince they meet only once
ist year the class paint-
nd decorated a room in
Bock's home, but this
some of the girls have
nal projects. Bea Law-
redecorating her room,
some of the other girls
similar projects.
Pass in food preparation is
o open again for the Win-
prter and plans to prepare
nner a week. Mrs. Bock
!* that as long as only six
j$ will be accepted for the
would be a good idea to
|Jr name on the list if you
'erested. It isn't that she
want any more students
class, but there just aren't
ities for more.
Wag Collins, Joe Rockenbach
ond their wives were the chap-
eiones.
CORRECTION!
No, there aren't 166 men
and 168 women in the freshman class as printed in the
September 27 issue of the
Echo! Here are the correct
figures: 166 men and 98
women bring the total enrollment to 264. There are
110 freshman boys, and 69
girls, 46 men to 28 sophomore girls. Junior College
also has two post-grad students and nine special students.
Best Wishes To
Joy Pickett!
Four years ago, there came
to R. J. C, a new secretary,
filled with ambition and dedicated to the task of assisting our registrar, Mrs. Creal.
This new secretary was Joy
Pickett, now a familiar personality around Junior College. However, we regret to
hear that Joy will be leaving
us. She is planning a vacation for the winter, a tour of
the country, with an extended stay at Phoenix, Arizona,
where she will accept a position for the winter. Joy plans
to return to Rochester again
in the spring. We will all
miss her familiar face in the
halls, but we want to wish
her the best of luck and a
wonderful vacation!
Oct. 12 Marks First
Rajester Skits
Next Thursday, October 12,
the Rajesters will make their debut
at the first Pep Fest. The blackout "Razzberries" and a black
face sketch, will be put on.
"Razzberries" takes place in a
drug store. Frank Wenstrup plays
the soda jerk, Marnea Harding
and Nancy Bumgarner are the
customers, and Dave Holmberg
will be the "hick."
The second production, a
blackface sketch, involves
two baggage men with Tom
Moran as Flatnose Jackson,
and Foster J. Klickman as
Lasses Snowball. Frank Wenstrup portrays the stage manager. Both of these "little
masterpieces" have surprise
endings.
Plans for the Rajesters' one-act
play, an old-fashioned "meller-
crama" are under way with
"Heaven Protect the Working
Girl" being considered for production. Miss McGhee is also
planning a dinner to be held November 13 for the Rajesters and
Delta Psi Omega members.
Dr. Roy Directs Student Groups
For Successful October 21 Festivities
This year, October 21, is the date of the fall event. Plans are
already underway with Gloria Frutiger and Lois Peterson in charge
of food, flowers, and a band. Pep Club is handling the decorations
and tickets.
Dean Goddard has appointed Dr. Roy as the coordinator for Homecoming activities. Dr. Roy's representatives fo rthis big event are
the faculty advisors and
chairmen of each of the
school organizations.
On Monday, October 2, Dr.
Roy held a coffee hour in the
Central Cafeteria for student
leaders and faculty sponsors of
college activities. While coffee
was sipped, Dr. Roy outlined the
various activities included in
Homecoming festivities. First on
the agenda was a discussion of
the J. C. Pep Band. Jim Brough
volunteered to try and interest
instrumentalists in forming a
band.
The Student Council, represented by president, James Hammer,
decided to.take over the election
of a Homecoming queen. Miss
Goette and Miss McGhee's Rajesters will plan the crowning
ceremony at the Pep Assembly on
October 20. The presentation of
the queen between halves at the
game will be handled by the two
publication staffs, the Rajuco and
Echo.
Omega Pi Tau will procure
small mums for all the students to wear on Friday, October 20. Pep Club has the
responsibility to plan .all pre-
game activities such as the
snake dance, bonfire. I. R.
C. agreed to handle posters
for the event while the Rajuco and Echo will plan radio
and newspaper publicity.
Miss McGhee will have the help
of the Rajesters in arranging activities for the alumni. All responsibilities related to the dance
itself will be controlled by the
social committee with the Varsity
Club selling tickets.
Dr. Roy expressed his hope
that this general meeting will
help all college activities coordinate their efforts for greater success.
Dean Conducts
Iowa Classes
Dean Goddard conducted sections on the Junior College at the
Iowa Multiple County Institute
from September 18 to September
21 and from the twenty-fifth to
the twenty-seventh. These were
held in seven cities, Webster City,
Boone, Estherville, Spencer, Fort
Dodge, and Shenendoah.
The Multiple County Institute is held for teachers.
There are thirty-two county
sections, and each section is
composed of about three
counties. Besides the elementary and high-school sections, this year, for the first
time, Iowa has put in a section for junior colleges. At
the institute twelve junior
colleges were represented.
The dean discovered that the
most common problems presented
by the Iowa colleges were the
development of terminal and
adult educational programs)
problems our own junior college
has solved for the most part.
J.C.'S TO SKATE
AT OWATONNA
Tonight many Jaycees will be
roiier skating to smooth organ
music at the Owatonna Roller
Rink. Glenn Patterson organized
the party by posting a notice on
the bulletin board. Interested
students signed up to go and
Glenn and his fellow-promoters
arranged rides for them.
"It's not a private party—just
a general get-together of J. C.
kids," explains Glenn Patterson.
"The more, the merrier—We think
it will be fun," he adds.